An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.

The superiority and direct dominion of the imperial crown of England, over the crown and Kingdom of Scotland : and the divine right of succession to both crowns inseparable from the civil, asserted. In answer to Sir Thomas Craig's treatises of homage and succession. Occasionally detecting several material errors, of Sir George Mackenzie, and other eminent authors. With some account of the antiquity, extent, and constitution of the now English monarchy. Explaining considerable parts of the British, English, and Scotch histories and laws.
by: Atwood, William, -1712

Charles Prince of Wales, &c. regent of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.
by: Charles Edward, Prince, grandson of James II, King of England, 1720-1788
Published: (1745)

The power of kings: and in particular, of the King of England. Learnedly asserted, by Sir Robert Filmer, Kt. With a preface of a friend: giving an account of the author and his works..
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)

A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty King William III : shewing, I, the original foundation of the English monarchy, II, the means by which it was remov'd from that foundation, III, the expedients by which it has been supported since that removal, IV, its present constitution, as to all its integral parts, V, the best means by which its grandeur may be for ever maintain'd.
by: Stephens, William, d. 1718
Published: (1699)

A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty King William III : shewing, I, the original foundation of the English monarchy, II, the means by which it was remov'd from that foundation, III, the expedients by which it has been supported since that removal, IV, its present constitution, as to all its integral parts, V, the best means by which its grandeur may be for ever maintain'd.
by: Stephens, William, -1718

The royal standard of King Charles the II. : presented to the publick view of all true subiects, Presbyterians, independants, and others, both in the City of London, and the respective counties throughout the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. Written by the Lady Charlette, Countess of Bregy, that oracle of wit and eloquence, and most illustrious ornament of the Court of France. And now translated into English, for the pleasure and satisfaction of all his Majesties subjects that understand not French.
by: Brégy, Charlotte Saumaise de Chazan, comtesse de, 1619-1693
Published: (1660)

An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.
Published: (1649)

The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. :
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)

Vox verè Anglorum: or Englands loud cry for their King. Written by a hearty well-willer to the Common-weale, and the flourishing of our nations.
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667
Published: (1659)

An Act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England or Ireland, or the dominions thereof.
Published: (1648)

Abolish the monarchy : why we should and how we will /
by: Smith, Graham
Published: (2024)

The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. By Robert Sheringham M.A. and Fellow of Gunvill, and Caius-Colledge in Cambridge
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)

A Seasonable memento both to king and people upon this critical juncture of affaires ...
Published: (1680)

A copy of a paper concerning three propositions presented by the commissioners to the Kings Majesty on Munday last, October 9. 1648. : With His Majesties finall answer, returned on Wednesday the 11 of October, concerning Ireland. And His Majesties Propositions for the nomination of a deputy and other officers for 20 years. Presented to the Parliament this present Friday, Octob. 13. 1648. This is a true copy examined. And His Majesties paper, subscribed Charles Rex.
Published: (1648)

No Parliament without a king: or, The soveraigns person is required in the great councels or assemblies of the state, : aswell [sic] at the consultations as at the conclusions.
Published: (1642)

The copies of several papers that passed between the King and the commissioners at the treaty, : on Munday, Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday last. With a journall of their proceedings, and how farre His Majesty hath condiscended to the commissioners desires. Dated at Newport, the 13 of October 1648.
Published: (1648)

The grand question concerning taking up armes against the King ansvvered, by application of the holy Scriptures to the conscience of every subject. :
Published: (1643)

An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England and Ireland or the dominions thereof
Published: (1648)

An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England and Ireland or the dominions thereof.

An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England and Ireland or the dominions thereof.

An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England and Ireland or the dominions thereof
Published: (1649)

The Englishman's complaint : If Kings were as wise and good as their office requires them to be, monarchy, certainly, would be the happiest form of government in the world; ...
Published: (1689)

A brief history of the succession of the crown of England, &c. /
by: Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716
Published: (1688)

A message brought to the Parliament, concerning the treaty, between the King and the commissioners brought by Sir Peter Killeygrew on Tuesday 17 Octob. 1648. With the commissioners propositions, and His Majesties answer, Newport the 12 of October. 1648.
Published: (1648)

A discovery, or Certaine observations, concerning the crafty and cursed proceedings of the conspirators, or rebbells of England : against their owne King, Queene, church, government, then established; to wit 1639. And the liberty, peace, fafety [sic], & quiet-beeing, of that our nation, and other kingdomes thereunto belonging. By whom the people of other nations have beene also cheated and troubled. Observed by J. M. whose hart hath for many yeares together mourned in secret, for the calamity by the sayd rebbels, brought upon his owne, and other nations.
by: J. M.
Published: (1657)

Forty six propositions briefly proving, that His Present Majesty King George is the only rightful and lawful King of Great-Britain : and also that the nonjuring bishops (&c.) were rightfully and lawfully deprived /
by: Wells, Edward, 1667-1727

A letter to a member of the high and honorable court of Parliament, concerning the British monarchy : proving it not to be despotical and arbitrary, but limited and moderated by Parliamentary government, and the fundamental laws of the nation. And that the oath of allegiance is due to their most serene majesties, the present king and queen, notwithstanding any former oath made to the late king. Licens'd according to order.
Published: (1689)

Charles Prince of Wales, &c. regent of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.
by: Charles Edward, Prince, grandson of James II, King of England, 1720-1788
Published: (1745)

Truth vindicated, against sacriledge, atheism, and prophaneness : and likewise against the common invaders of the rights of Kings, and demonstrating the vanity of man in general. By Gryffith Williams now Lord Bishop of Ossory.
by: Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672
Published: (1666)

God and the King: or, The divine constitution of the supreme magistrate; especially in the kingdome of England: against all popular pretenders whomsoever. /
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1649)

A mirror for monarchs, and first magistrates in every state : Being proper heads of self-examination for a king. Drawn up for the use of Lewis XIV. By M. De Fenelon, author of Telemachus, &c. To which is added, the life of the author.
by: Fénelon, François de Salignac de La Mothe- 1651-1715
Published: (1784)

Vindiciæ regum; or, The grand rebellion : that is, a looking-glasse for rebels, whereby they may see, how by ten severall degrees they shall ascend to the height of their designe, and so throughly rebell, and utterly destroy themselves thereby. And, wherin is clearly proued by holy Scripturs, ancient fathers, constant martyrs, and our best modern writers, that it is no wayes lawfull for any private man, or any sort or degree of men, inferior magistrates, peeres of the kingdom, greatest nobility, lo. of the councel, senate, Parliament or Pope, for any cause, compelling to idolatry, exercising cruelty, prastizing [sic] tyranny, or any other pretext, how fair and specious soever it seems to be, to rebell, take armes, and resist the authority of their lawfull king; whom God will protect, and require all the blood that shall be spilt at the hands of the head rebels. And all the maine objections to the contrary are clearly answered. /
by: Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672
Published: (1643)

The kings and queens of England and Scotland /
by: Somerset Fry, Plantagenet, 1931-1996
Published: (1990)

The povver of kings discussed: or, An examen of the fundamentall constitution of the free-borne people of England: in answer to severall tenents of M. David Jenkins.
by: Ball, William
Published: (1649)

To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
Published: (1648)

A perfect relation of the most materiall passages of the treaty, : between his Majesty and the Parliaments commissioners at Newport in the Isle of Wight. Briefly containing the heads and truths of every dayes proceedings towards the settlement of a happy peace; with other remarkable circumstances form the beginning of this treaty, Septemb. 18. till to the 20. of October. Written by a well-wisher of peace, who being present at the place, desires truth may be communicated for publique satisfaction.
Published: (1648)